Social scientists are angry and frustrated. Still. They believe their work is being constrained
and distorted by regulators of ethical practice who neither understand social science …

Even in formally open, liberal, democratic states, a series of barriers exist as obstacles to
critical criminologists who wish to conduct research that scrutinises the activities of powerful …

In this important and original book, Reece Walters examines the politics of criminology and
the ways in which criminological knowledge is generated. It includes an overview of the …

When people allow researchers to investigate them, they often negotiate terms for the
agreement. Participants in research may, for example, consent on the basis that the …

International Criminology is an easy-access critical introduction to how conventional
criminologists in the international arena think about and research crime. By using examples …

This is an exploratory study of social scientists' perceptions and experiences of academic
freedom in Australian universities. Academic freedom now operates within a financial …

The human research ethics committee (HREC) process has often been a fraught one for
criminologists. No one doubts the need for or the importance of the process itself …

While few criminologists have written about or even taught research ethics (Rhineberger,
2006), there is an oral tradition as criminologists–like many other researchers–swap stories …

Criminologists in the Media presents the results of a cross-national study examining the
structures that shape criminologists' contributions to news and social media discourse …

This article explores the influence of new modes of governance on the production of
criminological knowledge. In doing so, it examines the rise of discourses on risk and …